NASA
So... Peter Gabriel Wows Space Station Crew
updated
The spacewalk is scheduled to begin at 8:15 a.m. EST (1315 UTC) and will last up to seven hours.
Follow the space station blog for more updates: blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation
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Blinken and Hayashi Yoshimasa, Japan’s Minister for Foreign Affairs, signed an agreement that will build on the two nations’ commitment to the peaceful, transparent exploration of space.
Known as the “Framework Agreement Between the Government of Japan and the Government of the United States of America for Cooperation in Space Exploration and Use of Outer Space, Including the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies, For Peaceful Purposes,” this pact recognizes a mutual interest in peaceful exploration. It completes work from President Joe Biden’s May 2022 visit to Japan.
Japan also was one of the original signatories of the Artemis Accords.
More: go.nasa.gov/3IDidjY
About the Artemis Accords: nasa.gov/artemisaccords
Credit: NASA
Global sea levels are rising as a result of human-caused global warming, with recent rates being unprecedented over the past 2,500-plus years. NASA JPL’s sea level rise expert Ben Hamlington explains how our warming planet is causing sea levels to rise.
Learn more about how NASA monitors sea level rise: http://sealevel.nasa.gov/understanding-sea-level
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En español: nasa.gov/suscribete
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The manikin was used to study vibrations and accelerations during the flight and was named Commander Moonikin Campos after NASA held a public naming contest in June 2021. The name "Campos" is a dedication to Arturo Campos, a Mexican-American electrical engineer who worked for NASA’s Johnson Space Center and contributed to the rescue of the Apollo 13 mission and crew.
Learn more about the Artemis I Moonikin: nasa.gov/feature/purposeful-passenger-artemis-i-manikin-helps-prepare-for-moon-missions-with-crew
Learn more about the Artemis I phantoms: nasa.gov/feature/orion-passengers-on-artemis-i-to-test-radiation-vest-for-deep-space-missions
Learn more about Arturo Campos: nasa.gov/moonikin/arturo-campos
Producer: Pedro Cota (GSFC)
Editor: Pedro Cota (GSFC)
Videographer: John Stoll (JSC)
Videographer: Gregory Wiseman (JSC)
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Explore more about Earth’s “evil” cosmic next-door neighbor: http://solarsystem.nasa.gov/venus
Producers: Jessica Wilde, Scott Bednar
Editor: Matthew Schara
Credit: NASA
To learn more about the missions mentioned in this video, take a deep dive into these links:
[0:46] TEMPO - Tropospheric Emissions: Monitoring of Pollution: weather.msfc.nasa.gov/tropics
[0:51] X-59 Quesst Supersonic Low-boom Aircraft: nasa.gov/X59
[0:56] X-57 All-Electric Aircraft: nasa.gov/specials/X57
[0:58] Crew Assignments for Artemis II Mission to the Moon: nasa.gov/specials/artemis-team
[1:06] Boeing Crew Flight Test to the Space Station: blogs.nasa.gov/oft-2
[1:11] OSIRIS-REx Asteroid Sample Return to Earth: nasa.gov/osiris-rex
[1:17] Commercial Lunar Payload Services Robotic Lunar Delivery - Astrobotic Technology: nasa.gov/content/commercial-lunar-payload-services nasa.gov/image-feature/astrobotic-concept-for-a-commercial-lunar-lander
[1:21] Commercial Lunar Payload Services Robotic Lunar Delivery - Intuitive Machines Lunar Lander: nasa.gov/content/commercial-lunar-payload-services nasa.gov/image-feature/intuitive-machines-concept-for-a-commercial-lunar-lander
[1:25] Earth Information Center to Visualize our Home Planet: science.nasa.gov/earth-science/earth-information-center
[1:28] Sustainable Flight Demonstrator: nasa.gov/aeroresearch/programs/iasp/sfd
[1:31] Lunar Terrain Vehicle Services Contract Award: nasa.gov/feature/nasa-makes-progress-with-new-lunar-terrain-vehicle-moon-rover-services
[1:35] Crew and Cargo Launches to the International Space Station for Groundbreaking Science - Tissue Chips in Space: nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/research/benefits/tissue-chips-investigate-diseases
[1:38] Crew and Cargo Launches to the International Space Station for Groundbreaking Science - Cold Atom Lab Upgrades: coldatomlab.jpl.nasa.gov
[1:41] Psyche Launch to Study a Metal-Rich Asteroid:
[1:43] Award for Human Lander System for Artemis Moon Missions: jpl.nasa.gov/missions/psyche
[1:48] Reveal of Spacesuit Prototype for Artemis Moon Missions: nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-partners-with-industry-for-new-spacewalking-moonwalking-services
[1:53] Jaw-Dropping New Imagery of the Universe: nasa.gov/mission_pages/webb/main/index.html
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Keep up with all of NASA’s endeavors at the Red Planet: mars.nasa.gov
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Editor: Daniel Salazar
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The spacewalk originally scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 21, was postponed when the International Space Station conducted a Pre-Determined Debris Avoidance Maneuver at 8:42 a.m. EST. The decision to conduct the maneuver was based on tracking data that showed a close approach to station of a fragment of Russian Fregat-SB upper stage debris. The crew was never in any immediate danger.
Follow our Space Station blog for more updates: blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation
Here's more about the On-orbit Servicing, Assembly and Manufacturing 1 (OSAM-1) Mission: go.nasa.gov/3FtsBHV
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Credit: NASA
Apollo 17 was the most recent mission to land humans on the Moon—and our next one isn't far away. As our Artemis missions prepare to return humans to the Moon and build a sustainable lunar presence, join us for a look back at Apollo 17.
Take a real-time journey through Apollo 17: apolloinrealtime.org/17
Learn more about the Artemis missions: nasa.gov/specials/artemis
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Credit: NASA
SWOT, the Surface Water and Ocean Topography mission, will survey nearly all water on the Earth's surface for the first time. Tracking how water levels rise and fall over time, SWOT will study ocean features at ten times the resolution of current technologies and measure more than a million lakes and rivers around the globe.
The observations we make with SWOT will help scientists improve flood forecasts, build better models for monitoring droughts, and make more precise predictions for rising sea levels. SWOT is a collaborative effort by NASA and the French space agency Centre National d’Etudes Spatiales (CNES), with contributions from the Canadian Space Agency (CSA) and the UK Space Agency.
SWOT is scheduled to lift off at 6:46 a.m. EST (1146 UTC) Friday, Dec. 16 on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California. NASA's live launch coverage begins at 6 a.m. (1100 UTC).
Learn more about SWOT: swot.jpl.nasa.gov
Credit: NASA
#NASA #Climate #TrackingWorldWater
NASA scientist Caitlin Ahrens shines a light on the Moon's mysterious origins: http://solarsystem.nasa.gov/moons/earths-moon
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Credit: NASA
NASA’s mission is to explore the unknown in air and space, innovate for the benefit of humanity, and inspire the world through discovery.
To learn more about the missions mentioned in this video, take a deep dive into these links:
[0:00] Artemis: nasa.gov/specials/artemis
[0:17] Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART): https://dart.jhuapl.edu/
[0:22] Quiet SuperSonic Technology (QueSST): nasa.gov/specials/Quesst
[0:24] Low-Earth Orbit Flight Test of an Inflatable Decelerator (LOFTID): nasa.gov/mission_pages/tdm/loftid/index.html
[0:26] Cislunar Autonomous Positioning System Technology Operations and Navigation Experiment (CAPSTONE): nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/small_spacecraft/capstone
[0:30] Europa Clipper: europa.nasa.gov
[1:08] Perseverance Rover: mars.nasa.gov/mars2020
[1:10] Mars Sample Return: mars.nasa.gov/msr
[1:15] James Webb Space Telescope: webb.nasa.gov
[1:22] International Space Station (ISS): nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/main/index.html
[1:26] Commercial Crew Program: nasa.gov/exploration/commercial/crew/index.html
[1:28] Laser Communications Relay Demonstration (LCRD): esc.gsfc.nasa.gov/projects/LCRD
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The Artemis I mission is the first integrated test of NASA’s deep space exploration systems: the Orion spacecraft, the SLS rocket, and Kennedy Space Center's Exploration Ground Systems.
More: nasa.gov/specials/artemis-i
Credit: NASA
Orion launched aboard the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket at 1:47 am EST (06:47 UTC) on Nov. 16 from historic Launch Complex 39B at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center.
The Artemis I mission is the first integrated test of NASA’s deep space exploration systems: the Orion spacecraft, the SLS rocket, and Kennedy Space Center's Exploration Ground Systems.
More: nasa.gov/specials/artemis-i
Credit: NASA
Changes in our climate, along with other factors, have led to wildfires increasing in intensity, severity, size and duration. NASA climate and wildfire expert Liz Hoy explains how and why NASA studies these events from the ground, air, and space to better understand the impacts they have on both a local and global scale. nasa.gov/fires
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Credit: NASA
Orion launched aboard the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket at 1:47 am EST (0647 UTC) on Nov. 16 from historic Launch Complex 39B at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center. Orion entered a distant retrograde orbit on at 4:52 p.m. EST (2152 UTC) on Nov. 25, where the spacecraft has been testing systems in a deep space environment.
The Artemis I mission is the first integrated test of NASA’s deep space exploration systems: the Orion spacecraft, the SLS rocket, and Kennedy Space Center ground systems.
More: nasa.gov/specials/artemis-i
Credit: NASA
Cassada (wearing the suit with red stripes) and Rubio (wearing the unmarked suit) are part of NASA's SpaceX Crew-5 mission, which arrived at the station on Oct. 6, 2022. This is the second spacewalk for both astronauts.
Follow our Space Station blog for more updates: blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation
Credit: NASA
#space #spacestation #astronaut #spacewalk #eva
In 1922, Pearl Young became the first woman physicist hired by the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA) which later became NASA. Since that time, women have been paving the way for future generations working as human computers, engineers, scientists and astronauts. Today, there are many women in leadership throughout NASA, including Artemis I Launch Director Charlie Blackwell-Thompson and Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy.
Artemis, the twin sister of Apollo and goddess of the Moon and the hunt, is a fitting symbol for NASA’s new missions through space. Through the Artemis program, we will see the first woman and first person of color walk on the surface of the Moon. Then, we will use what we learn on and around the Moon to take the next giant leap: sending the first astronauts to Mars.
Learn more: nasa.gov/women
nasa.gov/specials/artemis
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Orion launched aboard the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket at 1:47 a.m. EST (06:47 UTC) on Nov. 16 from historic Launch Complex 39B at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center. Orion entered a distant retrograde orbit on at 4:52 p.m. EST (21:52 UTC) on Nov. 25, where the spacecraft has been testing systems in a deep space environment.
The Artemis I mission is the first integrated test of NASA’s deep space exploration systems: the Orion spacecraft, the SLS rocket, and Kennedy Space Center ground systems.
More: nasa.gov/specials/artemis-i
Credit: NASA
Orion is the only spacecraft capable of carrying humans from Earth on Artemis missions to deep space and bringing them back to Earth from the vicinity of the Moon. More than just a crew module, Orion has a launch abort system to keep astronauts safe if an emergency happens during launch, and a European-built service module that is the powerhouse that fuels and propels Orion and keeps astronauts alive with water, oxygen, power, and temperature control, as well as a heat shield that can handle high-speed returns from deep space. SLS is the most powerful rocket in the world and the only rocket capable of launching Orion with astronauts and their supplies on Artemis missions to the Moon.
Orion launched on the SLS rocket from Launch Pad 39B at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2022. Artemis I is an uncrewed flight test of our SLS rocket, Orion spacecraft, and exploration ground systems for future Artemis missions—which will provide the foundation to send humans to the lunar surface, develop a long-term presence on and around the Moon, and pave the way for humanity to set foot on Mars.
More about Artemis: nasa.gov/specials/artemis-i
Credit: NASA
Harvesting this water is a critical component of future human deep space exploration, which is why our golf cart-sized VIPER, or the Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover, will be traveling to the Moon’s South Pole to search for ice and other potential resources to determine where they came from. Explore more about this first-of-its-kind rover: nasa.gov/viper
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From Artemis I's launch at NASA's Kennedy Space Center, to its first "Earthrise", to close-up views of the lunar surface, take a look back at some of the highlights from the first half of this mission.
Artemis I is an uncrewed test of our Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for future Artemis missions—which will send humans to the lunar surface, develop a long-term, sustainable presence on and around the Moon, and pave the way for humanity to set foot on Mars.
More about Artemis: nasa.gov/specials/artemis-i
Credit: NASA
#NASA #Artemis #Moon
The Artemis I mission consists of the Space Launch System rocket that is sending the uncrewed Orion spacecraft around the Moon and back to Earth to check out spacecraft systems before crew fly aboard on Artemis II. The Artemis I mission is one more step toward taking the next giant leap: sending the first astronauts to Mars.
Keep up with this historic mission: nasa.gov/specials/artemis-i
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The spacecraft also will carry a study to grow dwarf tomatoes to help create a continuous fresh-food production system in space, as well as an experiment that tests an on-demand method to create specific quantities of key nutrients.
More on the experiments flying to the space station: go.nasa.gov/3DTpSGI
Credit: NASA
#Research #iROSA #Farming #NASA #ISS
Learn more: nasa.gov/specials/artemis-i
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At 1:47 a.m. EST (6:47 UTC) on November 16, NASA’s Orion spacecraft launched aboard the Space Launch System (SLS), the world's most powerful rocket, from historic Launch Complex 39B at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center on a path to the Moon, officially beginning the Artemis I mission. This mission is the first integrated test of NASA’s deep space exploration systems: the Orion spacecraft, the SLS rocket, and Kennedy Space Center ground systems.
More: nasa.gov/specials/artemis-i
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Editor: Matthew Schara
Credit: NASA
The spacecraft also will carry a study to grow dwarf tomatoes to help create a continuous fresh-food production system in space, as well as an experiment that tests an on-demand method to create specific quantities of key nutrients.
More on the experiments flying to the space station: go.nasa.gov/3DTpSGI
Credit: NASA
#Research #iROSA #Farming #NASA #ISS
Credit: NASA
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At 1:47 am EST (6:47 UTC) on November 16, NASA’s Orion spacecraft launched aboard the SLS rocket from historic Launch Complex 39B at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center on a path to the Moon, officially beginning the Artemis I mission.
This mission is the first integrated test of NASA’s deep space exploration systems: the Orion spacecraft, the SLS rocket, and Kennedy Space Center ground systems.
More: nasa.gov/specials/artemis-i
Credits: NASA
Through Artemis missions, NASA will land the first woman and the first person of color on the Moon, paving the way for a long-term lunar presence and serving as a steppingstone to send astronauts to Mars. We are going.
More: nasa.gov/artemis
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With 8.8 million pounds of thrust, the Space Launch System (SLS), is NASA’s most powerful rocket. It will send the uncrewed Orion spacecraft beyond the Moon, 280,000 miles from Earth, farther than any human-rated spacecraft has ever flown.
After 26 days and a total distance of over a million miles, Orion will return home faster and hotter than any spacecraft has before.
The primary goals for Artemis I are to demonstrate Orion’s systems in a spaceflight environment and ensure a safe re-entry, descent, splashdown, and recovery prior to the first flight with crew on Artemis II.
The first in a series of increasingly complex missions, Artemis I will demonstrate our commitment and capability to build a long-term human presence at the Moon for decades to come.
Learn more at: nasa.gov/specials/artemis-i
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Through Artemis missions, NASA will land the first woman and the first person of color on the Moon, paving the way for a long-term lunar presence and serving as a steppingstone to send astronauts to Mars. We are going.
More: nasa.gov/artemis
Through Artemis missions, NASA will land the first woman and the first person of color on the Moon, paving the way for a long-term lunar presence and serving as a steppingstone to send astronauts to Mars. We are going.
More: nasa.gov/artemis
The Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and Orion spacecraft launched Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 1:47 a.m. EST (0647 UTC) for its 26 day mission around the Moon.
The post-launch mission update will begin onWednesday, Nov. 16, 2022, at no earlier than 5 a.m. EST (1000 UTC). Participants include:
Bill Nelson, NASA administrator
Mike Sarafin, Artemis mission manager, NASA Headquarters
Charlie Blackwell-Thompson, Artemis launch director, Exploration Ground Systems Program, Kennedy
Emily Nelson, chief flight director, NASA Johnson
Melody Lovin, weather officer, U.S. Space Launch Delta 45
For more information about Artemis, visit www.nasa.gov/specials/artemis
Credit: NASA
Through Artemis missions, NASA will land the first woman and the first person of color on the Moon, paving the way for a long-term lunar presence and serving as a steppingstone to send astronauts to Mars. We are going.
Correction: At 1:57:26, Walt Cunningham is listed as an Apollo 17 astronaut. He was part of the Apollo 7 crew.
More: nasa.gov/artemis
Cassada (wearing the suit with red stripes) and Rubio (wearing the unmarked suit) are part of NASA's SpaceX Crew-5 mission, which arrived at the station on Oct. 6, 2022. This is the first spacewalk for both astronauts.
Follow our Space Station blog for more updates: blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation
Credit: NASA
#space #spacestation #astronaut #spacewalk
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